The Impact of Skill Learnability on the Effectiveness of Managerial Training and Development
- 1 June 1983
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Management
- Vol. 9 (1) , 27-39
- https://doi.org/10.1177/014920638300900104
Abstract
Skill learnability, the degree to which a particular managerial skill can be acquired or modified by training and development, is de scribed and discussed. It is argued that those managerial skills com prised of large sociallinteractive components and affected by under lying noncognitive attributes are more difficult to learn than skills which can be articulated through a common body of knowledge or technology. Implications for organization resource allocation be tween selection and training strategies and future research directions are discussed.Keywords
This publication has 30 references indexed in Scilit:
- Some Limitations of the Case Method: Experiences in a Management Development ProgramAcademy of Management Review, 1980
- Training in Work OrganizationsAnnual Review of Psychology, 1980
- Studies of managerial work: Results and methodsPublished by Center for Creative Leadership ,1978
- TRANSFER OF MODELING TRAINING TO THE JOBPersonnel Psychology, 1976
- Beyond the two disciplines of scientific psychology.American Psychologist, 1975
- Applying New Knowledge in the Back-Home Setting: A Study of Indian Managers' Adoptive EffortsThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 1972
- Student personality characteristics and optimal college learning conditions: An extensive search for trait-by-treatment interaction effectsInstructional Science, 1972
- Interactive effects of achievement orientation and teaching style on academic achievement.Journal of Educational Psychology, 1971
- Personnel Training and DevelopmentAnnual Review of Psychology, 1971
- Factor structure and predictability of successive stages of learning Morse code.Journal of Applied Psychology, 1960